davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Only Flesh Wound.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-A special
from Brazil, Ind, says highly sensa-
tional shooting affair occurred there
about O'Clock this morning, but fortu-
nately without serious results. The par
ties were Hon. George A. Knight and
David Kahn. The latter, young man,
time past to one of Mr.. Knights daugh-
ters. This was not pleasant to Mr..
Knight, who ordered Kahn to deSist.
Failing to do so, and being in company
with the daughter on the street last
night. he was fired upon by Mr.. Knight,
though without effect. This morning
Mr.. Knight appeared at the clothing
store where Kahn clerks, revolver in
hand. The latter also was armed, and
they exchanged five shots in rapid Or
der. Kahn received flesh wound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Only Fined Him

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Judge Sage, of
the United States court, assessed a fine
of $3.50 and costs on William r. Schul-
ter. of Ripley. o.. for sending obscene
letters through the mail to young lady
who had rejected his addresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Entirely DESTROYED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Early
yesterday morning Tucker & DOrsey's
manufactory took fire, and in an hour
and half was entirely destroyed. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to s40,-
600; insurance, S2l, 900. Fifty employees
will be thrown out of work. Two fire.
men were seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

rupted by long continued applause.
Thanking the audience for their inter-
est in the man and his cause, he prom
ised to say something more about Glad
stone at the close of his lecture. He did
say few things about Mr.. Gladstone,
mentioning that his cause was receiving
many new adherentS in England, and
predicting that Mr.. Gladstone would
live to see his policy of home rule in
Ireland adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A Town Wined Ont.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Advices
from Shady Grove, Livingston county,
KY, report the total destruction of the
town by fire at an early hour yesterday.
The full extent of the losses cannot be
computed, but will not perhaps fall
short of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Caught in the Gale.

SANDY HOOK, n. j., Nov. 5.-The
United States school ship Portsmouth
passed in at 7:5O O'Clock this morning
in tow, with the loss of maintOp gallant
mast and boat stove. She went out at
about dark last evening and probably
got caught in last nights gale, and was
compelled to return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A Double Cremation.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Nov. s.
Yesterday afternoon at Helmetta while
the daughter and son of J. Schroeder.
Hungarian labOrer, aged four and six
years respectively, were playing around
a bonfire the girl fell into the flames.
Her brother attempted to rescue her but
failel, and both were burned to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A Site Secured.

New YORK, Nov. Sit is understood
that the site for the great Protestant
Episcopal cathedral has been definitely
settled upon at last. The property
chosen is now occupied by the Lake u
Watts orphan asylum, which is situ-
ated near the northwest corner of Cen
trail park. The cost will be about $780,
nn0
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Twenty-Five Horses Burned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Twenty-five
horses were burned to death in the barn
of. Edward Riley's tWO-stOry brick livery
stable, 31S and 800 West Forty eighth
street. about 80 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Heir TO a Fortune.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. 5.-Thomas
Mcguire, of Somerset. has received
word that he has fallen heir to fortune
of s., 500, 900 by the death of brother in
Denver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
ROSECRANS' REPORT.

orders paid was 222, I'D, amounting to
S401S 7O3
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Look! Grand Advertisement

About to-morrow's auction sale of Turk
ish rugs at IA East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Shane-Na.[aWn!

By ]. c. Beach and J. Annoy Knox
CTeXaS Siftings). An Irish Comedy
Love Story, illustrating life in Ireland
in 1870, under the Grattan Government.
One of the happiest epochS of Irish his
tory. Costumes historically correct.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
Nasal Hemorrllage.

We extract the following practical sug-
gestion from the Edinburgh Medical Journal.
In persistent hemorrage from the nasal
cavity, plugging the posterior mares should
not be done until an attempt has peen made
to check the hemorrhage by firmly grasping
the nose with the finger and thumb, so as
completely to prevent any air from passing
through the cavity in the act of breathing.
This simple means, If persistently tried,
will, in many cases, arrest the bleeding,
The hemorrhage persists because the clot
which forms at the rupture in the blood
vessel, is displayed qy the air being drawI
forcibly though the cavity in the attempt o
the patient to clear the nostrls. If the al
is prevented from passing through tn,
cavity, the clot consolidates in position an
the hemorrhage is checked.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
Food for the Mind,

The London Lancet enters into discussion
the ''Best HundedBooks" ard objects to a
canon beiug drawn up as to what man of
culture should read, and thinks the choice of
books should depend on individual taste.
One should not aspire to read the best books
in all departments, bat only in such direc-
tions as his nclinations lead One man may
like Plato and Spinosa, another be devoted
TO Homer and Horace, while third has
taste for Bacon's essays, aud f,u,th only
for modern fiction.
We can not quite ageee with the Lancet.
For professional man to limit himself to
the one class Of reading which he best likes,
to the exclusion Of all else, is to narrow his
mind and sympathies. 1t is true that we
have an elective system in some of the UNI
versities, but these elective courses are to fit
the student for practical life; the academic
course, which constitutes true liberal cGu-
cation, is not elective, but the same for all.
No father would permit one of his sons at
school to study geometry alone, another
rhetoric only, and a third to connne himself
to Latin, because each of three had these
seperate tastes.
What is true on the threshold of education,
is tue on the threshold of culture, which is
precisely where the newly graduated NJ. D.
stands. The word is tefore him, let him
have not one but all good things-poetry,
history, art, SCIENCE religion, philosophy
Let the soul structure have a foundation.
Why not Plato and spinosa for every young
physician who wishes to know the history of
mind or society? Why not Homer and Hor-
ace, Shakespeare Goethe, for every profess
ional man? If he has no taste in this direc-
ton, can he do better than to cultivate it.
Modem fiction, in Balsic, Thackeray, Haw-
thorne and Geo. Eliot, will do for dessert,
but it is not well for him to live on dessert,
A dinner of several regular courses is found
on the whole to be much the best. Let him
takes term Of Luebke's History Of Art"
and Fergusson's "History of Architecture" :"
These are a liberal education in themselves.
Has he yet done his irot1 Mcmmsen and
Gibbon? II not there is treat in store fol
him. Bacon's Essays, Montague, Addison,
Ste. Beuve and Macauley, form a course
most desirable; what citizen Of the world
would wish to be without it? Away with
narrow. .mipdedness; let MS have the best Of
everything for mind as well as for body.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
1.-THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD
fS8S.-44th YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embcdy the best
thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the EcLEoTic MAGAZINE to Sc
lect and reprint al these articles.
The plan Of the EcLEcTlc includes "Sci-
ence," "Essay,," "Reviews," "Biographi-
cal, )" "Sketches, Historical Papers, ""A,t
Criticism, " "Travels," "Poetry and Short
Stories"
Its Editorial Departments comprise "Lit.
erary Notices." dealing with current home
books, "Foregn Literary Notes, I" "Scienc,
and Art" summarizing briefly th new dis
| coveries and achievements in the field, ant
consisting of choice extracts from new hook
and foreign journals. The following are tn,
names of some of the leading authors who's,
articles may be expected to appear in tn,
pages Of the ECLECTIC for the coming year
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
ATTENTION

called to the fact that Ayars&Son 800
Market have large assortment of useful
and ornamental Christmas Presents consist
ing of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sill
verware and Optical goods.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
AUTHORS,

Rt Hon. w r. E.GladstOne T.. A. Freeman. d. c. l.
Alfred Tennysnn, James nthOny Froudc
Professor Huxley. Thomas Hughes,
Professor Iynddll. AlgernOh e swinburne,
Rich, A. Proctor, y A., William Black,
j. y. Lockyer. +. r. s., Mrs Uhphant.
DR.. W. B. Carpenter Cardinal Newman.
~ Il. TaNl0r, Cardinal Manning,
Professor Max Muller, Miss .hurkeraY.
Professor Owen, Thomas Hardy,
Matthew Arnold, Robert buchanan,
Etc. Etc.
The Eclectic enables the 4mertcan reader
| to Keep himself informed on tie great queteioas
| If tile dag throughout Tie 0orld, and no intelle-
gent american can afford to be a0ithOm it,
STEEL ENcRAvINoS.
The Eclectic comprises each year two
large volumes of over 1900 pages. Each Of
these volumes contains fine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine.
Terms. Single copies, 45 cents; on,
copy, one year, So; five copies, 500. Tra
subscription for three months, 81. Tn,
Eclectic and any "a magazine, $s. Pos
tage free.
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Sire New Yor 4
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
A. O. u. w.

Cecil Lodge of Elkton, Cecil Co unity, Nd.
will pay fraternal visit to Industry, No. 2
Of this city on Tuesday evening, December
9th, at which time it is expect ed that No. Z
will give them regular Industry welcome
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17

Entered at Wilmington, Del, Post ONCE as
second class matter.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17

If you want to buy handsome OF useful
Christmas Present call at the Boston House
and buy pair of Mems Embroidered Slip
pers. 304 MARKET STREET
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
OFFICE SOS MARKET STREET.


ss-None but reputable and reliable houses will
be advertised in these columns
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17

We are astonished at parties who intro
duce new remedies for coughs when they
should know the people will have DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
'Kings are like stars, they rise and SET"
They have headache, outs, and hurts like
meaner men, and are just as sure to call for
Salvation Oil.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
SATURDAY DECEMBER IL, 1887.
Bicycling.

Tho interest in Bicycling ou the part of
our citizens has been noticably augmented
dnring the last few months. Until within
quite recent date the bicycle was regarded
as an instrument for amusement but consid-
cred in its proper sphere it must be looked
upon not only as factor for physical eyer
else but it is slso an important agent for rap
i'd locomotion.
The time is coming when bicycling will be
one of the popular modes for transportation
for comparatively short distances. 1t is true
that there has been, at times, some object
tions raised to the use of the pavements by
the bicycers yet when the rough, uneven,
rutty and filthy condition of the streets are
taken into consideration it becomes quite
apparent that the bicyclers must either util.
instruments as far, at least, as Wilmington
is concerned, because as a matter of fact
save the square between 9th and 9th street
on Market, thereis not single, solitary square
in the city of Wilmington where gentle
trot may be maintained without jeopardz
ing not only the safety of carriage spring
but also where there will be a strong proba
bility of laming the horse by the holes ant
excavations on the street.
Unless the condi tion of the streets art
noticably improved it will so on be necessi
ty for vehicular traffic to take to the pave
ments in common with the bicycles.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
Over the B. & o.

The increase in the passenger travel, over
the B. & Q. to Philadelphia goes steadily on.
AS is well known this road runs through a
most attractive country and at many stations
villages are springing up as il by magic.
Real estate investments have been quad
rupled in many instances along the line of
thisroad within the last twelve months.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
poison from ne Human rcrtn

The poison conveyed by the human teeth
isg.one of The most annoying that physi,
clan has toldeal with. A chewed ear or nose
is months healing, where more important
wound inflicted by an instrument would
readily yield to simple remedies. have
bad under my attention severe and most
complicated cases of Blood poisoning, in
which the patient has but slightly abraded
the hand in course of fight by striking his
knuckles against the teeth of the opponent.
Ihave known hands thus poisoned only saw.
ed from amputation by the application Of all
the resources of science. Tobacco or whisky
or disarrangement of the stomach from many
other causes, may be responsible for this
poisonous condition Of the teeth, and am
not prepared to say that man with good
health and a clean, sweet mouth would con
vey this poison, but can only speak of the
frequency of this class of cases aud the Diff
Guilty of attending them successfully.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reacdng mott ces ten cents per lie foreach iner ..
tioni single column thirty-fve cents per inch for
each insertion; one single column six dollars and
hfty cents for eachinsertion; double column hfty-
enta per inch for each insertion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-12-17
Christmas Entertainments.

The Sabbath School of Union NJ. Z.
Church are preparing to give an entertain
mnet for the little folks on December Goth.
They have began to rehearse the music for
the occasion and if we are to judge the eu-
tertainment from the rehearsals it will GER
tainly be well worth attending.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30
Naval cadetship Examination.


The examination of applicants for the
Naval Ca.ietship took place in the parIor Of
rha Glade House. the use Of which bad been
sjudlv pr1fered 10 the Board by Landlord
Hi-einbothsin. Wednesday The Pension
ing Examining B5lrl for this county. COM
u,,sed ui Drs Brubaker Patterson and Kim
me. conducted the physical examination.
IS liIe the mental examination was conduct
cd by Prof T Is Johnston. >1pennJeHdelt
ol lise public ---hl3I- of J1i.H~tovn Prof r.
=. Piok,rton. Superintendent % 'Tyroae Fuo-
fo schools. Prof J. e. Weller County >H-
Iirutens leut ~ somerset county schools and
Prof J VI Berkey. 1t Berlin
The following u.ned young men present.
"a tUenlsrise- before the Board of surgeons
f1r examination F. L. Walker Meyers
dale. T. II. Mccullough Altoona Robert
MeEeage. H0Ilid1ysburg T. = Clark HoiH-
iavsbure; George Moore. Johnstovu CAas-
II Uhl. Somerset, Z B. Barnett, Somerset
township, and " F Sllaulis, Milford town
ship Ofthzs number only three PASSED the
physical examination. Meesrs. McHeaze.
Barnett and Shaulis
AHer passing DISCRIMINATION az the hands
Of the Board Of Surgeons the-s three young
men underwent very thorough eXamiua-
ton as To their educational qualifications IN
lhis examination McAea-e came ont first
besJ with Barnett "a good second and Shaulis
third
In accorlanee with the finding Of tae
Board NcKeagc has beea recommended 60
the Secretary of the Navy BY Congressman
ScuIi and VIII receivc the appointment He
viii report at Annapolis for examination 1n
tie 5th OF Nav.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30


Announcements has been made II the
"Reminiscences lately published ty this
remarkable man Those who have been IA
niilar with his journalistic writings, and
those who have already welcomed tile two
mobile volumes So flI of the genial spirit Of
the author. ami 50 full ofinterest To al class
e--. win be- glad 20 learn something of his
history
Major Poore Is a live Yankee from Nl>sa-
chusetts. born at Indian Hill Farm His an
ces,ral horne surrounded with patriotic as
sociatious. has grown under the occupancy
OF successive generations. till more than 60
rooms are sheltered under it, many ao,ed
root
Tie quaint Old mansion Is famous for
rarv relics Of Revolutionary times and -ouve-
noirs Of foreign lands The Woodland au the
southern slope Of Indian Hi has grown
irou sse'l planted oy MAYOR Poore some .
wears age. ON the top oi the nill. embp ver-
s,l IN d dense wall 3f evergreen. IS a Masonic
shrine. where members Of the higher q. .,rces
meet auu14iIv.
Najor Poore is a great big-leartei and
deeply -ympathetic man. wha prefer, 20 look
ora Ihe bright side of lie. and as he.av, iu
the preface to his "Reminiscences" to gath
e- roses rather than nettle~ and neither
throw NTH or blow trumpets
For ffsy years be has spent a large por-
ton OF his time in Washington IS a busy
aud popular journalist and in various OH
cid, positions
During alIthis period he has rrtaiued fhe
esteem and friendship at p5blic men of all
parties. and h.,- u.ade it bis bushes 10
know everybody of any promuenrej jn social
- faliGaa. liz as Jbs }lernpoH-- For some
-.me before .bl a- MAJ. Poor. was clerk of
5Aa Iau~, C1u.mitt,- On Foreign Affairs
and after ~e-ei,7. ia tlr Z MON Army he was
appointed au oiieer or ,iIe Jui,e,i States sen
are which i,~itith DE -Jii ocrupie- and
which enables him ta -af before the cur
tain much tiiat las " trauSrir-l behind the
scenes. presenting series Of w3ri paint
i1ss rf tIle rara>t kind
h IS thc.coureti9g pf rle writer " hu here
sketches partly ia the Language OF others,
thar no other man Is better fitted by nature
and opportunity, and rare a4uirlmeut~. for
making au attractive. interesting and useful
book Of
PEE-DstL gEZIINTsC ENCE-
This conviction j. strengthened 1y the Eict
that froln all parts of the land public men.
Senators, Jud-es EditoFs-ALL--uIitei in the
he.irtiest welcome Accorded any work No
work of similar value save the Memoirs of
General Grant. has gone into 50 many tami-
lie- in the writer own town
old and young are eager for IT, II j. prin-
tel in beautiful type, and abound, in apt IL
lusrrstious
Psrisg RelaiHscessoes cover wonder
u.ly interesting periud, including rhe elec-
tiou of John quincy ADKINS. and the ANIL
war times in which 50 many giants flourish
ed Throiiect is to give % persona details
in chrouicliug which our author has gaiher-
eI what waits he has iJund floating IN
lhesea of c'sat. in the whirlpool Of gossip, or
ia 5he quiet bavens Of conversation. From
the immense material ~ command bowev-
er, oniy the most conspicuous features could
bs seleruad Howtap F. sHEPLEY.
Blairsg5lle Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30
Dowrey items.

SIN EpTaH seeing some one has gwen
500 ieF items from ear place thousAS
would dve Won h.m me thaf were ne,
sned
sunr boiling ara stamisall flr the last
two Sak, tnd ao daubt sii- blizzard has
shortened iiif susa season -ame
rte Boyer B9os have nsumed aork on
rlar steam -w n,E
Messr-. A-,Nc- A. .carverare preparing l,nl-
her oF1he new school house which j. to be
built at Downey on Wlate Oak street
Mr.. Aaron Smucker Is getting out iuml.er
Tor his new bank barn which he intends 70
bgId she coming month
The lir,le village ~ Downey Is situated
about tUo miles north Of Roeksbury aud Is
improving slowly bur Anthony thinks Buz-
yards Glory viii take the lead If the south
Penn goes on.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30

-. ,ur 4,-Ipcb EIscs Cashmere AZ IS So
- and9o cents
see 5ur 43-Inrb Fancy Black Goods. at rs
and s.f cents.
see our as-Incb C5,o-ed C.sbmeres az IS
IS. and 80 cents
see our 45-Iueh Fancy Trleat.. All Wool al
81 cents.
see o1r ss-Iuch Carlo-rs Fancy suiausS at
50 cents
See the new SHADES iu Ioauths ~uir.n--. at
500
eer 'ur 2+lnrh -trarf'rd Checks at IT, -n
and - cents.
see our 2f-Ineh Paiencia Suitiurs ai %
cents
See our 34-luch Iameston -uiriuE-. 1t p
cents.
See our 2f-lnch Valentine ruitlngs az .. ~
and % cents
So OR z1-lnch Dress Goods, AZ : 10. "a
add Is cents.
- our t2-lneh Fancy Dress Goods, al ., b.
: TO- and I2i cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30
MARRIED..

KNOPsNYDER - behaves. At the
residefice II the brides sister. 5lrs. Alice s.
mon :, Redwood, Pa March 9th. I.s7. by
Rev e F Floto, Mr. Lincoln Knopsuy,ier 70
Miss Araulinia DeIiagen boghof Rockwopd
BUTLER - -GL0TFELTYs-At the resi-
eienee of Joseph Patton near salisbury, Mr.
Jesse Butler ofnear tirInisvilie No. % Miss
Befecca GiotfeltT Of McFIenry, Garrett eouu-
". Nd. on sabbath evening Man,h z7th By
Rev. Ozias F Harshman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30
An ENJOYABLE EntertaLnment.

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a.
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p. ,,-..-..- -....-.,....'-., ..-......-......
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-,-, r-il,a-,1 ..5ra.f ..r. b.f.-. rh.-,me
-,..a.. l,a.. arrived
n-..a..r. ID. -sap q, rba G-.atfg. song
,a- .r.. .-.- ~. ..5 -h. Gs -iog. Z avcr.
.s Q.-. .,n3g.r45 .v Prof Cover The
r--r,.-y ...a..- r5.r r,g.. r... >..g.,-srr IN
r.-... -,.f-a.7 -r,srr children s.-n.-I d line.
.-.t. i. rI:-... t.-r-..- -,f-.,l, s.rr..,-.i rf.
-.r,.,......-.--..
Mis-. vru- ra-h -.ar -af -.- essay 9u
r.bae e. gga.-f.-. which WAS a nlr aec.lr-
.r ,-.-r .l lis
r. a-...-.-t insisted ... .srl.-s7-
-...r- .q4-.1- ...i .-. Grafton a. Il.
sr. -.-s.-aa oaa.ra-.- H., seen L,uzz-
loss ara lV....t..- -rm.gi- --.. l-.l-l5. DDS
r N.s- y..rl.ra-G E-e- Hr rI-
Custer H,a -as H- 81. t.,-a song
Tae Elephant nfleNaoa The N.Hus
Dav Al school Close ~raool
u4y- King solomon aud the Ants E
Au-'- Hf baaua Fisa Bad Mix :.
The Hf.5sr Ta- last HYMN
Maud Mailer The s. uI-f-F- H-I-l-
Ter rHe Barefoot Boy. and many
.-He-.
Ta. ma-ie consisted of v---a ~a.u- and
iaar.t,e- Iar solo Prtty Pond Lilies.
av Matte b-auases. ea- gwen in "a -ruu4r-
t"E..v l.rigt -.E.- aa5 display. lae
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30

IL aiowus cases were triel at last
week term 81 eoa4
5i4aaC B'air IS WA s'sder and IH.a
Salss his viis. lIraslass en .sise sur Siaa-
der Neriiei ieT ihe Paiutia ia ihe -nia Il
5000
Iosiih Keller and VIM : 1ioqAn Exsra-
'r 1f ambe Marshall is- ,s Jamas "
MARSHALL stFa -ar Moeea-e. Verdict
i9r P.aiudi.- ia the s1m 81 ,a~l.55
~lla= , PaIrosc 81 Daniel b Zlnmernlan-
summons case-l Verdict Tor the Deft
Motion sor a new trial 6led
John , sgaugier use of Hertz Keiser 81
Joseph Johns. ID s b Eer,iiei for the
Defendant Motion l5s a new trial fled
The remainder of tl,s eases Oh the list we're
settled or continued.
RotB WINS.
Petition of citizens II Shade township for
review of a r1ai ia said township from
feint ou the Lambert road al John Wechreu-
he,se-s Co a point on The pubiic roasI at or
near Refz- mill Beary Rauch. surveyor.
Ha-y Naerar Beniamin Euos viewerz
At-..f.a r'i HtHt-ia N'- A~aAa-HN ttNtt-N l 4at
division tae Township g. WA N
~.arcs -7.ler-.J. surveyor; Oliver Knep-
per Daniel 4. Haa=er viewers
Pe'ite't at citizens If tisics township for
s. r1ai t-l.J a p'iH, ga The puos. rall near
fae la',e at b7asrt Gibson. in West ~liis-
bury rr P1iaf ou the paa..e r1li aes- resi-
f.e10- Hi e.. O.. tia-ii,z iu ssii tov1l- Zip. Toe
lourr appointed Haaari 6eim. surveyor ].
j. -.Eeug1pi- samuel Lowr. viewers
=
- ''''' '--'7
! T. ~'a,'e7 and Josiah f'u-r are -p'ii'iHs
Stone i'r iLeir DE-" houses
We have e5iI weather az rti.- writ is. with
F.. l.-t,e SNOW and mgeI, high wind
AH.b4- t.-es sf.e- sa,.- ao.ea rhs.
week -.f..l.s ss ON iearr -sa teacher.
4r. ..,.. ar-i-. -,i-f. -iat
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H. =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-30

stoystown Normal school.

y =
Opens Arril 10Th. cio~e~ June 2ith Ey-
animation by county Superintendent 80 close
afterm. For circular aud additional MFR
nation address either of rte teachers al
Stav>tnwI Pa
". Il COVER or Ei, SMITH